Description
Introducing the COVER ONLY The New Yorker dated January 20, 1997, featuring the thought-provoking cover art titled "Disturbing the Peace" by Ian Falconer. This piece of art encapsulates the unique perspective and cultural commentary that The New Yorker is known for, making it an essential addition for collectors and fans alike. Whether you are a long-time subscriber or a new admirer of the iconic magazine, this cover stands out for its artistic expression and relevance.
The cover is rated in good condition and comes with a few notable imperfections, which add to its character. You will notice a label affixed to the front, which does not detract from the overall aesthetic. There is minor wear visible throughout the magazine, indicating its vintage nature, yet the charm of its age adds to its allure.
One of the best aspects of this product is that it arrives with a plastic protective covering. This ensures its preservation while you display it in your home or office. Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", it fits perfectly within a standard frame for easy showcasing. If you're looking for an interesting piece to decorate your space or to gift to a fellow New Yorker aficionado, this cover is a fantastic choice!
- Comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its condition.
- Unique cover art from a renowned artist, making it a perfect collector's item.
As with any vintage magazine, you may notice some wear on the binding, which is typical for items of this nature. Please take a close look at the accompanying photos to better assess the condition. The image below provides a clear view of the cover:
This cover not only serves as a piece of art but also as a conversation starter. Each time you showcase it, you’ll find yourself drawn back to the cultural context of the late '90s and the intricate narratives that shape our world today. Don't miss your chance to own this unique piece of The New Yorker history!